The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-05-26
II. o,sri., no...a I. i. street. q r.r,....

nr. 0'Brfsn MeAssa 10 the Streets Of Tsrssts.
O'Brien, the Irish agitator, had to run
the gauntlet Of q mob ne Toronto from
which hs eseAped without per- onal injury.
He was walking Ii the street with sons
friends when the mob showed him ana
iostled against him making several a1s
tempts TO strike him Son~s&ho head with
their sticks. He lodged the blows, how
ever, and his friends rallied around him,
faithful body guard WAS broken again
and Mr.. @ Brieti driven Up against the v II.
Here, With Kilbride; Mlil1igan aud Cahill,
tho little patty 6toud kt bay, 3Mf, O. Bfivn
shouting ct the top Of his voice: You,
cowardiy dogs, don't you see We are not
armed: Let us alone." Kisses and cries:
God savs the queen;' and ''dtoatis for the
dynamitere, created this appeal:
:, Mr.: g. Brien attempted tb take refusd lii
bhAtp:s laandfyi and; failing in ;. that;
PUSHED into tho bicycle store OF T: La
tered tbs xiSd5wl Ind tas mob Barst ii,1td
the store, yelling like demons and shower
ering missiles in the direction which Mr..
O'Brien had taken toward the end OF the
store.
O'Brien, however, was safely led away
by C. c. Casman; an btficia1 OF the crown
1aa aiY department.; and reached the hotel in
Treasurer T1eefy; OF the local b;faueh! ii
the league, sent out the following telegram
10 ths leaders OF the league IN New York
"0'Brien mobbed in the streets Of roron:
to by Orangemsn." j, NJ. Wall, of the New
York Tribune, seriously wounded. Police
Sergeant, Adair got q cut in the head,
and when his three comrades saw
this they moved away to safe
distance and let tho mob do as they pleased
Upto midnight the neighborhood Of the
Rosein house was filled with the mob, who
groaned and yelled to their hearts content,
but az there was not at any time an op.
posing crowd, the rioters grew tired and
hoarse. began to abuse each other II ard agbt
AMONG themselves, and dispersed at last
with cries OF "Hang O. Brien," AWAY with
the traitor" and "God" Save the queen.'
Mr.. O'Brien said to tho Associated Press
reporter: 'Lansdowne has now done his
worst. His policemen absolutely eurren.
dersd us to the mob and had wenot taken
refuge in the bicycle shop, we would have
been killed.
Combination and xctio. Of Chicago Bosses.
At q conference Of delegates from everv
building interest I'M Chicago; With represen:
tatives present from tho Illinois Architects
associa ton. tho real estate board and
kindred bodies. the members Ct which hire
altogether probably $4,000 workmen, a
resolution was unanimously adoped that
from this time forth the signature Of the
following card OF principles by tho employe
to be made a universal condition OF EN-.
Payment by all the building interests OF
Chicago:
recognize the right OF every man to de.
eide for himself without dictatfon or inter-
ference when he shall work or cease to
work, where he shall work, for whom he
shall work, how many hours he shall work
and for what wages he shall work recos-
nize the absolute right OF the employer to
decide for himself without interference
from any source whom he shall employ or
rease to employ, to regulate and manage
his business With perfect Independence and
freedom; provided only that lie deal law:
fully, justly and honofably with all men:
I recognize the right OF every father to
have his son taught and Of every SON to
learn any lawful trade rs on a plane with
his right to u knowledge threading, writing
or any other branch Of Learning, and
should be subject to regulation only by the
laws OF the land: hereby pledge myself
in I'll my relations ind Intercourse with
my employers and fellow workmen to
maintain and live up to these principles: